Police took the woman to the residence so she could get some clothes and personal belongings.

They knocked on the door and made contact with Madrigal at the front door. He came outside and began speaking to officers.

The woman went inside the residence to gather her items while being escorted by an officer to prevent further conflict.

While in the house, the officer saw a plastic jar with a green leafy substance in plain view. The woman said the marijuana belonged to Madrigal.

Police then detained Madrigal and brought him back in the residence. He was read his rights and agreed to speak to the officers.

Madrigal claimed the marijuana wasn't his, saying it belonged to the woman. Officers took custody of the drug at that point.

Despite the woman giving officers consent to search the property, Madrigal denied them the request.

Officers then advised the woman that they couldn't search the residence, but she could search the house for a gun if there was one.

The woman noticed the garage was locked – something she told officers was unusual because they never locked it. The officers told her they could not search the garage, because he had not given them consent.

The officers arrested Madrigal on charges of aggravated assault and placed him into a patrol vehicle.